I am specifically looking at a 1985 Connor Industries home.

There's no one size fits all approach to real estate investing and depending on your resources, skill set, and capabilities you may excel in one particular market or utilizing a specific strategy whereas another investor will excel using a different approach.  

I see that you're a developer so if you were to build apartments instead, you might want to look at data specifically for apartments instead of lumping in houses/townhomes.

More specifically, which expense variables are used in the  ratio? 

However, when it comes to compensating a developer or engineer, a 33% cut of the gross revenue can be seen as on the higher end, though not necessarily excessive depending on the specifics of the deal.Here’s a breakdown of what to consider:### 1.

I suggest looking into local investing groups on Facebook to connect with more people in your specific area

One other thing to look for in a future architect, is one that has a track record of working with developers AND knows the entitlement processes for the very specific type of development you are doing.

In your experience do those rental comps hold true if you go North of Addison (specifically Irving & Kedzie area).

Specifically, creating a property project timeline for work that needs to be done and when to prioritize XYZ.

I've never done this before, and I'm not finding a lot of info on the subject here on BP, especially as it pertains to Missouri specifically.